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Mr. and Mrs. E. Amos and her daughter, Norma, attended the Wedding of their niece. Miss Mary Amos in the Churnh of the Comforter on October 19. We extend our heamelt sym~ pathy to the family of Anne Sni~ der, who was killed at Drillia on October 12. Anne's great grandâ€" parents were among the first set~ tiers in the Havlland-Downsview area, having come here when this section of Ontario was wilder~ ness. The Old Snider frms were located on keele and Jane Sts. and three brotherS, Wilbert. Ver- mm and Percy farmed adjacent lands. Percy settled on the orig~ inal homest-ad, which has now been sold. Anne's father. Mel- ville, is the son of Mr. and Mrs Wilbert Snider. She leaves be~ sides her parents, one sister and two brothers. Mrs. Ida Rees and Mrs Powell attended the Salvation Army ral- ]y at Varsity Stadium on Sunday, October 27. Mr. and Mrs. R. Stewart. 75 Rainer Rd., entertained Mr. Stew~ art’s aunt and uncle from Eng- land, who came over .0 attend the Salvation Army Ccnvention in the U.S.A. and Canada. Mr. Bill Brown. 167 Rainer Rd. is home from hospital after an operation and although on a very strigt diet is doigg very well. Mr. and Mrs. F. Lickerish of Reiner Road attended the wed- dng of their nephew in Toronto on October 19. The October meeting of the Church Year. was held in the Church of the Apostles on Oct- ober 15. Th» was a sodal night and many of the members were it. costume. A good deal of fun was enjoyed in playing games and contests, Mrs. W, Stewart showed colozed slides ot a trip she and her husband had taken to Prince Edward Island, and of beauty spots around Toronto. 7 The devotional portion closed the meeting, Refreshments were served. The collection for 0c~ fober wasA$65.00. GROWER â€"- FLORIST Since 1880 The finest in floral designs and bedding plants. Ed HARRIS For FUEL Oll. STOVE OIL AV.5-3359 Church News Phone Maple 2 Keele Stfeet, Maple, Ont. Septic Tanks Pumped & Cleaned 24 HOUR SER VICE RICHVALE SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 8. BAKER. Maple, Concord & Edgeley Districts 8 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, October 24, 1957 138 Can-ville Road Wrst AV. 5-4563 Havilland Happenings The Liberal ls always willing to publish interesting items regarding people and events contributed by Its readers in Maple, Concord & Edzeley districts. Our representative in Maple in Mrs. R. Thompson, Maple 1263; in Concord, Mrs. l. J. 011, Av. 5-4295; in Edgeley, Mrs. James Ash, AV. 5-4002; in Downsvlew-Havilland, Mrs. A. C. Powell, MElrose 3-5795. Distingushed young Canadian baritone who will accompany the senior choir of St. John’s Un- tied Church, Stratford to Maple United Church on Sunday night for their 87th anniversary. Mr. Boyden was sent by the citizens of Stratford to England two years ago to continue his studies and has just returned to Canada. He has already presented a recital in conjuction with the CBC. or- Brother of Rev. A. G. Donald For 16 years he was on the staff of the Central India Mis- sion Field of the Presbyterian and United Churches, but owing to ill health- in his immediate family had to withdraw from that work, and was called in 1931 to be the home minister of the church which he had rerresented in the foreign field, St. Andrews, in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. In 1939 he was called to Ottawa and was followed in the Sault by his brother, such a situation being thought to be unique and withâ€" out precedent in the Canadian Church. In Ottawa he has been prominent in many spheres of the capital’s life. He is a Past President of M ntreal and Otta- wa Conference nited Church, I‘ast Chairman Ottawa Presbytery Past President of Ottawa Rotary Club, Past Master of Doric Masâ€" onic Lodge, Past Grand Chaplain for the Provmce of Ontario, AF. 84 A.M. and a 33rd degree Mason. He has been in great demand as an anniversary and after-dinner speaker in the Ottawa district. Dr. Donald‘s subjects will be “The Heart of the Gospel" and ‘A Man and God". Musie will be rendered by the choir at Maple Church, assisted by Mrs. F. E. Goodwin of Toronto as guest so- loist in the morning. ard in the evening the senior chair of St. John‘s United Church, Stratford will lead in the service of praise and as has been their custom for the past three years will present The congregation of Maple United Church are look- ing forward to an interesting and inspiring day on Sunday, when the 87th anniversary of the founding of that con- gregation will be celebrated. The guest preacher for the occasion will be Rev. Charles Davidson Donald, B.A., B.]_)., DD, for the past nineteen years minister of the South- minster United Church in Ottawa. Dr. Donald is a young; er brother of Rev. A. G. Donald, minister of Maple Church, although senior to him in the christian ministry. Rev. Charles Donald Guest Preacher Maple United Anniversary John Boyden chestra, in the music hall at me Stratford Festival and also from the Montreal studios of the C.B.C. He is shortly to sing with the Halifax symphony orchestra and with the Kitchener-Waterloo orchestra. Mr. Boyden will sing in the regular service at Maple in Sunday night and will be heard again in a brief recital of sacred‘ music by the choir following the regular hour of worship. a brief recital of sacred music fol- lowing this service. Among their soloists will be John Boyden, young Canacian baritone who has just returned from two years of szudy in Engiand and on the Con- t‘nent. and whose services have been in great demand s‘nce com- ing back to his home city and to the choir where he received his early txjain'u g. There was a goodly number‘of members and visitors at the Thankofiering Meeting of St. Andrew‘s W.M.S., which was l‘eld at the home of Mrs. J. Kingsburgh on Tuesday evening, October 15th. The president, Mrs. E Magee. welcomed the guests and opened the meeting with a call to worship. The Thanksgiv- ing program sent out by the church offices was followed, with Mrs. A. Lawrie reading the scrip- ture lesson and Mrs. W. Hodge leading in prayers of interces- sion, interspersed with periods of silent prayer. 'The specxal speak- er was Mrs W. J. Agar Presi- dent of Toronto West Presbyter- ial. who spoke on the work of the staff ano workers in the dif- ferent depariments, such as over- seas and national missions, or- ganizational work. puolications etc. During the program vocal duets by Mrs. Campbell Snider and Mrs. Bruce Sniaer were much enjoyed. During the busi- ness period further plans for the congregational supper on Octo- ber 23rd were discussed, and after closing the meeting. a so- cial time was enjoyed. United Church ‘W.M.S. The choir and their friends will be entertained by Mr. :nd Mrs. Donald on their arrival, and fol- lowing the service wiii be the guests of the Woman‘s Associaâ€" tion. St. Andrew’s W.M.S. Mrs. H. Jackson presiding Guests were present from St. Paul’s and St. Andrew’s Presbyterian chur- ches, St. Stephen‘s Anglican, Hope, Victoria Square and Browns Corners churches. The devotional was given by Mrs. C. H. Bowman from St. Andrew’s Presbyterian. and Mrs. J. Yorke Sang a solo accompanieo by Mrs. R Clegg. Guest speeker was Mrs. J. L. Jose. Community Friendship Secretary for the Dominion of the United Church W.l\‘l.S., who spoke on her work very eloquently. She also intro- duced Mrs. L. E. Barron. who is shortly to take over her job. Reâ€" freshments ciosed the meeting. St. Andrew’s Anniversary St. Andlew’s Presbyterian Church held their Anniversary services last Sunday at 11 am. and 7 pm. with Rev. Kenneth J. Matthews of Fairbank Presby- terian Church as guest speaker. Pev. Matthews ‘chose as his topic in the morning “Th? Model Christian” and in the evening The Autumn Thankofiering Meeting of the United W.M.S. was held in the church on Wed- nesday, October 16 at 2 p mi, with music hall ag the Maple Friday marked the beginning of competitive bowling between Edgeley and Concord. Here are the team standings: Edgeley Pin- heads (ladies) 5 points, Edgeley Aces (mixed) 3 pts., for an 8 pt. totai. Concord's teams have 6 pts: Harry Kimlin bowled 274 and 200 flat for a triple of 755 with handicap which won him the free show tickets. The stars for this week at Con~ cord were Eleanor Atkir. 225 and 2%, Fred Rumney with 221 and Jim Atkin with 218. The officers Mel Whitechurch has been dri- ving Dickin’s milk transport while some 01 the boys have been attending the plowing match. Anniversary congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kefier who celebrated their 36th annivers~ ary on October 12. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Orr of Victoria Square en- tertained the Keffers on October 11, in honour of the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hadwin of King City were a]so present. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hislop of Weston and Mrs. Rita Corbett and Mary Beth of Weston were dinner guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hunter and family. 7 Mr: and Mrs. Roy Kefier atten- ded the plowing match at Sim- coe, Ont, m Tuesday of last week. There is more news at hand about the new bowling league this week. There are 14 bowlers from Edgeley and 14 bowlers from Concmd. They have been formed into teams: Concord Wild- cats, Jim Atkin captain, Concord Jets Warren Bailie captain; Edge- lny Pinheads, Eleanor Atkm cap- tain; Edgeley Aces, Tom Bryce, captain. They bowl every Friday night from 7 pm. to 915 pm. and friends are welcome to drop in and Watch them play. The first night of competitive bowling was October 18. Concord has only six points while Edgeley has eight. The Edgetny Farm Forum will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Puterbaugh on Mon- day, November 4. This is the first meeting of the fall series. We hope all members will be pres~ ent. Mr. and Mrs. James Ash at. tended the 25th wedding anniv- ersary surprise party in honour “The Vital Question," and both services weye iargely attended. St. Andrew's own choir assisted by St. Paul’s Vaughan choir ren~ dered two anthems eacn during tne morning and the eveLing serâ€" wce. ‘ St. Stephtn's Anglican WA, held a very successful bake sale last Saturday morning at Walk- er's Store, ideally situated for a good shopping dgy‘trifiic.’ Mr. and Mrs, Roy Kefier had Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mrs. L. Klink and family. Notes Home & Scnool An executive meeting of the Home and School ASSDCJBlion was held at the home of Mrs. G. Wood. Duff'erin St., on October 15. Final plans were discussed for the games night that is to be held on November 11, at the Con- cord Public School. Thls is the only money making project that the home and school holds each year, so won’t you make a spec- ial effort to net out'on ilat spec- ial night. Anyone wishing tickets may get in touch with Mrs. A. Witty or Mrs. Gilbert. Anyone who can lend card tables and playing cards please get in touch with Mr. Knight and he will gladly pick them up. Bowling At a meeting of the Cumrfiunity Centre Board on October 9th it was decided to go ahead with necessary repairs to the roof of the building. Food Poisoning A str‘ange food poisoning case was reported last week, “hen Mr. Bert Walfrey’s, well known paint- ex and decorator, and his son Lloyd. partonk of some left-over turkey on Tuesday following Thanksgiving Day. Within half an hour they both were violently ill and were rushed to the North- Western General Hospital with food poisoning. They are now back home and recuperating, but the remains of the turkey are now being tested by the hospital laboratory in an effort to dis- cover the cause of_ the poisoning. ‘flilliam Osler was born in Bond Head in 1849 and lived there for the first eight years of his life. éértvhe whole family até the bird on Thanksgiving Day without 1'11 effects, and it was kept in the re- frigerator over night. Socials Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Doneral and \family were the invited week~end guests of Mr. Samuel Tomlinson of Richmond Hill at his tourist hotel at Gores Land- ing. Ont, a very beautitul counâ€" try spotx Don’t forget to send the kids to the Lions Hallowe’en Party on Thursday night, October alst at the Community Centre. It will be a costume party with prizes for the best costumes and games fcr‘all. Afterwards there will be a dance for the adults. BOND HEAD _: A plaque com- memorating Sir William 05161, the famous physician and teach- er, was unveiled in from of the Community Centre in the village of Bond Head on October 19. 7 Another reminder â€" put the clock back one hour on Saturda night, October 26th. - Edgeley Socials 'oncord Socials building took a new lease on life last month, with 316 permits for 406 units valued at $8,901.248. This was a $5,000,000 increase over the bonanza year of 1955. NORTH YORK of Mr. and Mrs. Les Wilcox at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Mitchell of Weston on Saturday evgning. A birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth, King High Drive. on Sat- urday, October 20, in nenour of Joanne Kenneth who was 13 years old. Dancing and games were enjoyed, refreshments and the cake that Joanne baked her- Self were served. We {vere sorry to hear of the moving of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mc- Kay and Bobby from our com- munity and vu'sh them the best in their new home. Deputy Reeve R. Kim discusâ€" :‘ing last Saturday's meeting of municipal representatives on the subject of gravel pits and the damage wrought by the heavy gravel trucks to concession roads said, ‘Two issues evolved from the meeting: first, the land use problem: and secondly, the damage to concession roads. The Deputy reeve added “That it was agreed at the meeting to form a committee comprised of one member from each of the mun- cipalities represented at the meeting, to further‘ investigate the problem.” NORTH YORK : Payment of a $52,000 gram toward‘the cost of a 52-bed addition to St. Bernard's Convalescent Hospital on Finch Ave, was recommended by Metro Housing and Welfare. elected for the coming season are as follows: L. Bryce, presi- dent; J. Atkin, secretary and Mrs. G. Keller, treasurer. If you would like to bowl next year, leave your name with one of them, and you will be the first to be asked. Eve to the interest be- ing shown in this new venture we will have to book eight alleys next year, and are taking names now. Believe it or not almost six teamsor 42 bowlers have regis- tered already and seeing that we only need 56, now is the time to get your name on the list. Mr. and Mrs. Shankland, Bob- by, Steven and Mrs. Mallow vis- ited relatives in London over the week-end. ’ . Birthday greetings to A. Whal- ley on October 22, J. Boron on October 20 and to Linda Bailie on October 25. WOODBRIDGE : Dr. D. W. Stor- ey and Dr. J. B. McIlraith re- cently opencd an office on Pine Street in the village. Vaughan Township Council Monday awarded $5 in overtime pay to Mri George Manning, council dump manager, for car- rying out repairs to hut. The but which is situated on the site of the council dump, was pierced by sixteen bullets fired by hooli- gans. on a shooting spree recent- ly Mr. Mam'ing accepted Depu- w Reeve Kirk’s proposal of awarding him $5. Councillor W. Anstey seconding the proposal advised ‘Take the money and put a down payment on'a bullet proof vest.” Mr. and Mrs. F. Woods and Beatrice attended the wedding of Mrs. Woods’ sister at Wood- green Unites Church on Octo- ber 20. The reception was held at the home of Mrs. Woods’ mo- ther,'Mrs. States in Toronto. Councillor Anstey sald “There is a great deal of construction work being carried out in this Township. Is it possible to separ- ate trucks coming into the town- ship from the outgoing trucks and levy accordingly?” Deputy reeve Kirk suggested ‘Trucks should use the county and provincial Class A, loads. It is the concession roads that are taking the heating.” We are very sorry to learn that Mrs. P. Ash is in the hospital, Cofmcillor Rider said “It shouldn’t be difficult ‘0 collect from the truck owners. The gravel pits keep a record of their hauls." Deputy - Reeve R. Kirk Reports On Township Gravel Meeting Councillor Anstey asked “How “wits §s§9ss<zd?" , Clérk J. Macfionald “The face of a gravel pit could run as high as four to five thousand dollars an acre.” Councillor Anstey said' “They could bk doing a million dollars worth of business and pay the same? taxes as residents." 'Councillor V. Ryder was ap- pointed as Vaughan renresenta- five on the new committee. Councillor Anstey reported the Bank of Nova Scotia’s schedule of rates for municipalitiLs is peg- ged at 5%. At present the town- ship is payirg 5%% at the Bank of Commerce Reeve R. Perry who led the discussion on the rights of the Trans Canaua Pipe Line Co. who are laying a pipeline in the town- ship, said “The act was laid down in Ottawa .and we have no power to run this township. The over- 211 picture looks good to the fed- eral planner: but we know more about gunning this town‘shipz" At the request of Reeve Perry, Councillor Anstey agreed to make fugther inquiries. Deputy ree've Kirk Said-“they have bought easemenis across the township. Reeve Perry asked “Are we protected in the event of the township laying water lines across tueir lines, 01 do we have to pay ior the ptivfleze. We should have “They are payi'xi'g'mswpoo a year," stgrted Clerk McDonald. Norm ' York Miss Marie Baker and Mr. Ray Hawkins were entertained at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cullen on Monday night. Rev. and Mrs. Geiger of Man- itoulin Island visited at the home of her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Schlicter, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Rah Ell ntt spent Sunday with Ron’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. Elliott of Belhaven. MrfEldén Brillinger came rome from Northern Quebec ov- er the week-end. Tragic Death Of Marie Snider In A u to Accident Tragic death at the early age of 19 years overtook Anne Marie Snider of Downsview, when the car in which she was travelling collided with a truck near Orillia on Saturday, Octqber 12 Rev. Carl Lehman, missionary on furlough from India, spoke at the United Missionary Church on Sunday nfight. Miss Idellus Sider is recover- ingifrom her recent illness. Miss Snider, who was employ. ed at the DeHavilland Aircraft piant in Downsview, attended Concord Public School and was a member of the Fisherville Unit~ ed Church where she was closeâ€" 1y associated with. the Young People’s organization of that church. Miss Snider is survived by her parents, Melville and Marion Snider and two brothers Donald and‘Ropert. a_nd on_e slste; Mary. Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Doner had Sunday dinner with Mr. and M13. Lageer of Toronto. The semi-annual Love Feast was held at Heise H111 church over the week-end. Rev. Ed. Win~ ger and Bishop Henry Ginder of Pennsylvanma. were guest spea~ kers. Mrs. Allan Doner spoke at the W.M.S. meeting at the home of Mrs. V. G. Bolender on Wednes- day afternoon. During the ser- v1ce Mrs. Doner was given a personal shower, prior to return- ingfito Nigeria. . _ The pupils of S. S. No. 4 Mark- ham had a holiday this week be- cause their teacher, Mrs. Stuart Lee had the flu. - The funeral service tmk place a» Kane's Funeral Home, Willow- dale, on. October 16. The Rever- end Lynn of Port Credit officia- ted. Interment took place at Ma-‘ ple Cemetery. concessions to run this township when it affects us." Defiuty reeve Kirk~ "This in- dustry will probably benefit the township." Counéillor Ryder "Have they bought easements near the roads?” There a_re still a number of cas_e_s of fly in_ 9m; cgmmunity. “What rights have we if we want to cross their right of way?" asked Councillor Anstey Councillor Anstey “If we have to lay services below the oil pipe line how much will it cost the township?” ' The pipeline company has no jurisdiction oyefir public ro_ads. The perennial problem of stray dogs creating a nuisance was disâ€" cussed by council. Reeve Perry said, “We :re tied bv present legislation." Under the present arrangement dogs mus! be at large onrpublic property._ Deputy reeve Kirk “The Pub- lic Utilities Act was set up to co- ordinate the difierent Servicses. Counéillor J. Bryson "We have to tolerate this kind If under- taking in the township." Mr. Kii‘k queétiohed the wis- dom of havhxg a dog catcher. ' Reeve Perry “It is not fair that law abiding people must foot the blll. I think we should request the Attorney General to alter the legislation. The root of the prob- lem is that people are breaking the law." No definite action was taken. Following complainls from property owners about the dam- age caused by hunter; Reeve Perry, askell “Can we outlaw hunting jn Vaughan?" Couflcillor Biyson suggested property/"owners erectr islirg‘nsi Councillor Anstey “This is a rural district, we can control, but not restrict hunting. We are too 1.2x in adminzstering the law. Li- censes are issued to people who do not know one end of the gun from the other.” On the suggestion of Council- lor Anstey, Saturday November 23rd was declared open house in the township's pump house. of the township’s million dollar water system. Councillor Ryder mentioned the drainage problems on the 6th concession and suggested that council award $200 to the own- ers for ditching which would _al- leviate the drainage problems on a township concession road. The motion was carried. When Reeve Perry brought up the question of snow plowing tenders, Councillor Ryder said, 'We should advertise for trucks instead of paying for standby tzme." Councillor Ryder “The snow- plows were only out 1wice last year and we have hired two more operators this winter." Mr. Ryder felt the days of severe winter Storms is past history. When council discussed the 1958 road program it was re- vealed that $40.000 was spent in this year on dust layer. The bulk 01 this money was spent on oil and calcium After a short dis. cussion council agreed to consult with Mr. Keith Hepper, the town- ship consultant engineer to dis~ (uss laying paved surfaces on the townshii‘a heavily travelled roads. ‘ GORMLEY NEWS Correspondent: Mrs. Chas. Minted Phone Gonnley 5201 King City Swear In Special Police :l'o Thwart Halloween Pranksters King Township Council passed‘ a bylaw authorizing the borrow- ing of $39,462 in debentures to finance drainage and property re- pairs in Holland Marsn at an evening meeting held October 15 in lhe Council Chambers. The mohéilvwâ€"i‘lâ€"l be uged to- ward paying King’s share of $172,812 incurred after Hurri- cane Hazel flooded tlw marsh area. King City Village and school trustees are making early plans, which met with Council's ap- proval, to thwart over-zealous Hallowe’en pranksters. Village Trustees Donald Findlay and Fonald Bolton proposed having firemen sworn in as speual police infu patrol dlity that hight. King City Trustees explained to council their plan to have ditching done on both sides of Keele St. from King sideroad north almost to King City School. Trustees received approval of a letter they drafted to send Keele St. householders, suggesting if culverts are needed the house,- holders can order new ones more efficiently by placing a combined order through the Township Clerk. It was expected culverts would need to be 20 ft. long and 15 it. in diameter, but an owner would not need to buy a new one if his present culvert is of suitable size and material. ' Township Engineer Victor Bar- dawill did not think normal ditching would remove all the water affecting the road, but ad- mitted “it would help some.” He suggested deeper perforated drains might be needed. Council asked Mr. Bardawm and Trustee Findlay to meet and inspect the Keele St. ditches to decide re- quirements. Mr. A. Simone from Holland Marsh inquired about having his ditch cleaned out and deepened. He said both canal and road Clerk Harold Rose was asked to attend the October 24 meeting in Newmarket when representa- tives from Aurora, Newmarket. Bradford and Sutton will study approaching seasonal unemploy- ment. Council gave three readings to a bylaw aproving the purchase of lines by the Bell Telephone Com- pany from Bolton Tklephone Company Limited. After receiv- ing a letter from Aurora Branch, Canadian Legion, Council agreed to order three $15 wreaths to be placed in Schomberg, Kettleby and Aurora. Don’t miss out on better milk production by_ feeding STRAIGHT GRAIN along with your Hay and leage. Your grain is good feed but, it lacks sufficent pfotein, minerals and vitamins for top milk production. BALANCE your grain with SHUR-GAIN' MILK PRODUCER to build up the levels of these important nutrients. Thousands of farmers have found that SHUR-GAIN Milli Producer added to their grain means greater milk produc- tion at less cost. Come in and let us discuss a plan to BALANCE your grain that will give YOU greater returns. MAPLE. ONTARIO Repairs To All Makes Of Cars Specializing In English Automobiles Tune-ups fig Texaco Products i? Towigg S_ezjvice ELGIN MILLS YOU GET D0llAR$ AND CENTS PROOF MORE MILK IN THE PAIL - BIGGER MILK CHEQUES Maple Feed Mill IT DOES NOT PAY OUR? GARAGE IT DOES PAY Licensed MechanlCS water were draininé onto his land. He was informed by Reeve Hodgson that King Council had no jurisidiction'over the canal level. Mr. Simone was0 concerned about next Spring‘s flooding. Mr. Hodgson said. ‘Council can dig the ditches. H you had supplied culverts last May, the ditch would have been dug by now. Unless you and your neighbours will supply the culverts there is nothing council can do. Trustees Bolton and Findlay asked council about exnropriat- ing an eaSFment over part of Fouiott propertyAtq anew inser- tlon of a covered drain to carry water from Valentine Subdivis- ion to a gully emerging beside Mr. John Belknap's house on Keele St. Reeve Hodgson questoned if the easement would hamper sale cf the Folliott eastate. Mr. Find- lay said he thought not. the por- tion affected by the easement was "landlocked." Council deferred decision about expropriation un- till a fuller description of the land involved was supplied by Township Solicitor J. D Lucas. King City Trustees said if :ouncil had no objection. they would like to improve Dew St. with grading and a few loads of gravel. The reeve commented, 'Spend your money as you see Clerk Rose was asked to write Poplar Acres subdivision repre- sentatve that its bond could be reduced. In order to keep files up to date on the village wuter net- work. trustees requested that Township Engineer Bardawlll keep in touch with the village's water consultants, Proctor and Redfern, when any business arose affecting its water system and that the consultants be given an opportunity to express their opinions. A letter from Kinghorn School informed council the school board was interested in purchas- ing two acres to the east of the present school ground, with a view to building. SUTTON : James Burch, Chair- man of the Sutton Hydro Com- mission explaining the purchase of a new van type General Mo- tors truck said, “It was danger- ous to have workers’ gloves and equipment wet before being us- ed in handling live electric wires." fit?" TU. 4-1773 PHONE 167